I know this is an old video but i am hoping you see this. I started disassembling my watch, same model, and @2:20 I removed the plate under the weight and the small gear popped out. I thought i lost the small jeweled piece that you removed with that gear but looking at the back plate your watch has an extra hole and i do not see a space for it to go. Are there differences in the components within the same model numbers? I reassembled what i had amd it worked fine but i still had the original problem. My second hand stops at the two to three o'clock positions and need tapping to make it move again.
Is it ok to scratch like that on gears with twisers? I'm a compleate amateur, I've bought Seiko 6309-827M on ebay and gave it to watchmaker so I do not want to sound like a pouser :)
I'm still wearing my Seiko 6309-7049 which I bought in 1984. Still looks new. BTW, I sold 3 Rolex watches I owned, but kept the Seiko.
Hello from Dallas, Texas! I always enjoy your content. Thanks!
Awesome! Thank you!
me too sir
I know this is an old video but i am hoping you see this. I started disassembling my watch, same model, and @2:20 I removed the plate under the weight and the small gear popped out. I thought i lost the small jeweled piece that you removed with that gear but looking at the back plate your watch has an extra hole and i do not see a space for it to go. Are there differences in the components within the same model numbers? I reassembled what i had amd it worked fine but i still had the original problem. My second hand stops at the two to three o'clock positions and need tapping to make it move again.
Is it ok to scratch like that on gears with twisers? I'm a compleate amateur, I've bought Seiko 6309-827M on ebay and gave it to watchmaker so I do not want to sound like a pouser :)
Somebody sleeping in the background lol, I heard snoring 😆
Two pug dogs.
How you charge for this restoration?